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2. Book of Sui - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Sui

   The Book of Sui (Chinese: 隋書; pinyin: Suí Shū) is the official history of the Sui dynasty, which ruled China in the years AD 581–618. It ranks among the official Twenty-Four Histories of imperial China. It was written by Yan Shigu, Kong Yingda, and Zhangsun Wuji, with Wei Zheng as the lead author.

3. Xiao Cong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiao_Cong

   [2] It is not known when Xiao Cong was created crown prince, but it must be before 583, when Emperor Ming sent him, as Western Liang's crown prince, to congratulate his suzerain Emperor Wen of Sui on moving his capital from the old city Chang'an to the nearby new capital of Daxing (大興). In 585, Emperor Ming died, and Xiao Cong succeeded to ...

4. Twenty-Four Histories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-Four_Histories

   The Twenty-Four Histories, also known as the Orthodox Histories (正史; Zhèngshǐ), are a collection of official histories detailing the dynasties of China, from the legendary Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors in the 4th millennium BC to the Ming dynasty in the 17th century.

5. Wang Shichong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_Shichong

   Wang Shichong (王世充; 567– c.August 621), courtesy name Xingman (行滿), was a Chinese military general, monarch, and politician during the Sui dynasty who deposed Sui's last emperor Yang Tong and briefly ruled as the emperor of a succeeding state of Zheng.

6. Records of the Three Kingdoms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Records_of_the_Three_Kingdoms

   Prior to the Jin dynasty, both the states of Cao Wei and Wu has already composed their own official histories: the Book of Wei by Wang Chen, Xun Yi, and Ruan Ji; and the Book of Wu by Wei Zhao, Hua He, Xue Ying, Zhou Zhao (周昭), and Liang Guang (梁廣). Additionally, Yu Huan had completed his privately compiled history of Wei, the Weilüe.

7. Huangdi hama jing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huangdi_hama_jing

   A Japanese woodblock text titled Weisheng huibian (衛生彙編), dated to 1823, [2] contains content ostensibly copied from a Chinese text known as the Huangdi zhenjiu hama ji (黃帝鍼灸蝦蟆忌), or the Yellow Emperor's Toad Prohibition for Acupuncture and Cauterisation, which is recorded in the Book of Sui. [4]

8. Liuqiu (medieval) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liuqiu_(medieval)

   Chinese Liuqiu was first attested in the Book of Sui (636), which stated that Sui China had sent expeditions to what it called Liuqiu (流求) three times in 607 and 608. [3] The Book of Sui places the report on Liuqiu second to last within the chapter on "Eastern Barbarians" , following the report on Mohe and preceding the report on Wa (Japan ...

9. Yang Yong (Sui dynasty) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Yong_(Sui_dynasty)

   While Yang Yong was crown prince, it was clear that Emperor Wen and Empress Dugu favored his younger brother, their second son Yang Guang the Prince of Jin. In summer 581, Yang Yong's chief of staff Lu Ben (盧賁), trying to exploit this situation to gain Yang Yong's favor, tried to get Yang Yong involved in his plot to, jointly with several other officials, take over power from Emperor Wen's ...